Mountain peaks around Wiggensbach are characterized by a pre-alpine landscape of rolling hills and forests, offering elevated viewpoints rather than towering peaks. Situated in the Oberallgäu region, the area's elevations range between 747 and 1,077 meters above sea level. These locations provide extensive vistas of the distant Allgäu Alps. The region is known for its clean air and trails through forests and meadows.
Last updated: May 9, 2026
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Hiking around Wiggensbach
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Great beer garden with extremely friendly service. Great!
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Since December 2024, the inn has been run by "Just & Ela". The food is delicious, the service is good 🙂.
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The Kreuzleshöhe rises to 1,115 metres and is located about 3.7 kilometres northwest of Buchenberg-Eschach. It marks the transition to the extensive Buchenberg Forest.
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A valley without a through road - wonderfully quiet with a panoramic view in Swabia.
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The Stoffelberg is an easy peak to reach, especially from Riggis. Once at the top there is a nice rest area with a bench, table and chairs😉 You can catch a glimpse of Niso (Niedersonthofer Lake), otherwise the view is rather limited thanks to the treetops.
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On the left in the view the opposite part of the Adelegg. The radio tower between Rudershöhe and Ölberg is easy to see from there for orientation purposes.
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Beautiful panorama. Green and hilly to the horizon.
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Wiggensbach is characterized by a pre-alpine landscape of rolling hills and forests, offering elevated viewpoints rather than towering peaks. These locations provide extensive vistas of the distant Allgäu Alps, with elevations ranging between 747 and 1,077 meters above sea level. The region is known for its clean air and trails through forests and meadows.
For breathtaking panoramic views, consider visiting the Observation tower and playground at Schwarzer Grat. From its platform, you can see as far as Lake Constance and Switzerland on clear days. Another excellent spot is Kreuzles Peak, which also offers fantastic views that can reach Lake Constance. The Raggenhorn Summit Cross provides a wonderful view to the south, complete with an orientation board.
Yes, several elevated points around Wiggensbach are suitable for families. The Observation tower and playground at Schwarzer Grat features a playground for children and benches for resting. Mariaberg, with its natural monument the Mulzerföhre, offers pleasant paths ideal for a leisurely family walk. Kreuzles Peak is also considered family-friendly.
Hiking routes to the Blender, a notable elevated point, are generally considered moderate in difficulty. They typically range from about 5.91 km to 11.6 km, with elevation gains between 210m and 290m, and can take from 1.5 to 3.5 hours to complete. Paths are mostly well-maintained, suitable for those with good basic fitness. The Stoffelberg is a simple hiking mountain, reachable from Niedersonthofen in about an hour.
Beyond the panoramic views, you can discover unique natural features. The Mariaberg ridge is home to the 'Mulzerföhre,' an 883-meter-high freestanding pine tree that stands as a natural monument. The Observation tower and playground at Schwarzer Grat is a man-made monument offering exceptional views. The Stoffelberg Summit features a summit cross and offers views over the surrounding treetops to the Allgäu.
The elevated points around Wiggensbach can be enjoyed almost all year round, especially the Stoffelberg Summit. Clear days are best for maximizing the extensive panoramic views, particularly when hoping to see distant features like Lake Constance or the Zugspitze. Spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures for hiking, while summer provides lush green landscapes. Winter hiking is also possible, but conditions may vary.
Yes, Wiggensbach offers various cycling opportunities. You can explore routes like the 'View of the Allgäu Alps – Herrenwies Pond loop from Wiggensbach' for touring bikes, or 'Herrenwies Pond – Rohrach Valley Road loop from Wiggensbach' for road cycling. For mountain biking enthusiasts, there are trails such as 'Eschacher Pond – View of the Eschacher Weiher loop from Wiggensbach'. You can find more details on these and other routes in the Cycling around Wiggensbach, Road Cycling Routes around Wiggensbach, and MTB Trails around Wiggensbach guides.
Visitors frequently praise the wonderful panoramic views, especially from locations like the Observation tower and playground at Schwarzer Grat, which can stretch to Lake Constance and Switzerland. The well-maintained paths through forests and meadows, the clean air, and the opportunity to enjoy the magnificent panorama of the Allgäu Alps are also highly appreciated. Many find the ascents rewarding, offering perfect orientation with existing boards at viewpoints like the Raggenhorn Summit Cross.
While the region is well-suited for outdoor activities, specific public transport connections directly to all trailheads around Wiggensbach may vary. It's advisable to check local bus schedules or consider driving to access the starting points for hikes to elevated areas like the Blender or Mariaberg, as these are often more accessible by car.
Yes, some viewpoints offer facilities. For instance, the Observation tower and playground at Schwarzer Grat has several benches with tables for resting outside, and inside, on the first and second floors, there are benches and tables for shelter in bad weather. There's also a playground for children. The Schwarzer Grat Observation Tower also has a kiosk that is open on weekends and bank holidays in good weather during summer.
Generally, the natural trails and elevated points around Wiggensbach are dog-friendly, offering pleasant walks through forests and meadows. However, it's always recommended to keep dogs on a leash, especially in areas with livestock or near protected natural sites, and to follow local regulations regarding pet waste. Specific rules may apply to certain facilities or nature reserves, so checking local signage is advised.


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